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I
O
31.00 A YEAK IN ADVANCE.
1917.
SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE., THURSDAY, JULY 'U\,
No. 5, 35th Year
r,------
THE
Tt%e Merchants Banl^ of Canada
THE HARDWARE STORE
ESTABLISHED 1*74
BANK
E.teMi.h.d 1604
Capital Paid up - $4,000,000 Rest
OF
OFFICERS :
PRESIDENT .. .. Sir H. Montagu Allah. VICE-PRESIDENT .. .. K, W. Blackwell. MANAGING DIRECTOR .. E. F. H kb DEN, GEN. MANAGER .. .. I>. C. Macarow.
4,750,000
OTTAWA
M Bronches In Canada.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
$7,000,000
Paid up Capital Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits .. 7,250,084
John B. Fraser, Vice President Alexander Maclaren,
M. J. O'Brien.
Hon. Sir George II Perlcjr.
E. C. Whitney.
Asst. General Manager : 11. V. Cann.
Chief Inapte tor.
Hon. George Bryson, President Russell Blackburn,
Sit George Burn.
Sir Henry K. Egan, lion. Gecrge Gordon, c
General Manager :
I). M. Finnle.
W. Duthle -
FRUIT JARS
PICKLING SPICES
VINEGAR
108,966,686
Total Assets Nov. 30, 16,
230 Branches and Agencies In Canada-
• e
When sending money out of town always remit by money order The cost is small find they ran be obtained at this bank, same are pay able par at any bank In Canada. The rates are as follow ^
S 5.00 and under 3.00 to $10......
10.00 to
30.00 to
Add 2c. or one 2c. stamp for War Tax
Interest added half-yearly to Saving» balances.
savings funds, and are i or necessities of the
3c
0
Prudent people gradually build uj> i me prepared for the opportunities
RUBBER RINGS FOR JARS PAROWAX FOR SEALING.
As usual we sell only high-quality goods at reasonable price.
10
15
e paid in this month (July) to R. W. H 01)01 NS, Secretary.
For Sale—I Singer Sewing Ma chine—a bargain
w. F. DRUM A. A, REID
G. A. Howard.
A Free Trip to the West will be given to any man who will engage to go with a load of horses about August 1st. Apply at once to G. A. Howard.
II^Imison
SHORTHAND “ Canada’s Best ”
U ENRY’S
” SCHOOL
J. H. SHAW.
COWLING
PERSONAL MENTION
Dr. Armstrong is spending a few days in town, winding up business.
Mrs. Dunn and niece, Miss Kathleen Knox, left for Toronto on Tuesday morning.
Mr. Hugh Kennedy, of Montreal, has been spending a day or two in town visiting acquaintances.
Miss Laura Sally, Ottawa, is enjoying a week's vacation with her cousin Miss Maude McDowell.
Mrs. Jones, of Ottawa, arrived last week on a visit to her relatives in town.
Mr. E. M Dagg, of the Merchants Bank, Orillia, is visiting his parents in town, also Miss Derbyshire, of Athens, Out.
Margaret Phillips, who has been in Montreal for several months past, arrived home last Thursday.
Mrs. (Rev.) Lewis Conley, of Three Rivers, Que , is here on a visit to former Shawville friends, and is at present a guest of Miss G. McDowell.
Mrs. T. A. Wninman, Ottawa: her daughter, Mrs. A. Trokv, and little grand daughter, Ltira Trokv, of Renfrew, are visiting Mrs. R. C. Woodley in town.
A sort of family reunion recently took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNally, Welrstead, when six members of the family, who reside in Ottawa, were guests of their parentufor a few days.
Messrs. A Dover, Ivan Thomson, and Billie Cowan left on Tuesday last to enjoy an extended motor trip, with a view to visiting some of the tow ns and cities along the St. Lawrence ; also Ogdeiisbttrg. Watertown and other adjacent ints in the domains of Uncle From ilost,cards received and to use a common expression, boys are having a whale of a time and seeing a lot of country for the first time.
Dr. McNaughton, who is summering at Norway Bay with his family, was in town last Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. McNangh-'ton and two child
ter, Miss McNaughton, (Dietician at Macdonald College)and Mrs Lothian. The Dr. has still Ford of several years’ campaigning, and he told The Equity with an evident degree of satisfaction that he had this year broken his record of two years ago for gasoline consumption. On that occasion ho made the rim from Montreal to Norway Bay on 6j gals.; this year he did it on the even ft gals., or an average of about 88 miles per gal. The Dr. seems to have possession of the innermost secret of getting all out of a Ford that it is capable of producing.
Leslie and Thorne Mission.
The following clergymen, in the absence of Rev. I. St row bridge, will take the services in the Mission of Leslie on the Sundays men tinned below :
Aug. 5.—Morning, 10.30 at Otter Lake : 3.00, tv in., Thorne Centre. Preacher at both services—Rev. P.
W. Gedye. , ,
Aug. 19.—10.30, Otter Lake ; 3.00, n. m..Thorne Centre. Preacher-Rev. Charles Reid.
Ottawa, Ont.
OTTAWA,ONT
%
•-J
Our instruction ia Individual, and the school Is open dui log the entire year ; you may therefore Hart at any time.
Our rates are 810 per month ; do not pay a cent more. \
More than 300 students from other local colleges have in the past joined our classes. Names and addresses are available. Students are assisted to positions.
We are HEADQUARTERS for Short-hanl. Typewriting, Penmanship, Spelling. English, Correspondence Send for circular
Has proved Itself to be Canada's Best Business. Shorthand and Civil Service School by taking the SIX highest places in open competition with all business and shorthand schools In Canada on the Civil Service Examinations of May last.
Write for catalogue and copy of Gowl Inga Advocate.
W. E.Gowlinu, H.G. W, Braithwait
Principal
W. A. HODGINS
etc
SHAWVILLE
D. E. HENRY, President. Cor. Bank and Sparks St*
President
Another Clarendon Boy Falls
In Action.
Official Intelligence was received by relative# here on Tuesday last of the death of Lawrence Grant, of the - late John Grant of Morehead section, who was reported to have died of wounds ou July 5th, whilst being conveyed from the Iront in an ambulance. The deceased enlisted while at Fort William, Out., and went overseas in a draft some time ago and very probably took part in the terrific struggle which wrested Virny Ridge from the Hun invaders.
FOUND—On road passing Armstrong’s brick yard a few days ago a pair of glasses in case. Owner may have same at this office.
NEW HOME
¦
130J Sparks Street
Miss
son
Coat LosT.—On Sunday, July 22nd,
suit coat, somewhere in
Finder will
Opposite 4‘ The Citizen Building " and Bryson Gralmm's Eastern entrance
ft man a
the vicinity of Radford oblige by leaving at this office
WILLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
iThe quarterly meeting and sacramental services of the Methodist Church will be conducted on Sunday next.
A Memorial Service to the late Sapper Lawrence Grant will be helu at Norman Methodist Church on Sunday next, July 29, at 2.90, p. in.
The Bristol II. M. Club will hold its next meeting at 2 o'clock p. m.
Thursday, August 2nd, at the Old Wharf, Bristol. Program — Study of Food*, by Miss 8. .7. Armstrong ; A Discussion on the Fall Fair. Roll call—Hints on Canning.
A Lawn Box Social will l>c held on No. 8 School Grounds on Friday evening, August 3rd, by the Murrell H. M. Club. Ladies bringing boxes admitted free. Supper will be served to those not bringing boxes at 25 cents each. A good program is being arranged. All arc cordially invited
has moved to new and LARGER PREMISES in Commercial Chambers with entrance at 13D$ Sparks Street. Everybody is enthusiastic and we have
now THK FINEST SCHOOL QUARTERN IN CANADA. A FIT HOME FOR CANADA'S PREMIER SHORTHAND AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Write for prospectus N. I. HARRISON Principal
We want to offer some bargains this month so have picked the following :
Oddfellows’ Church Parade
The local lodge of Oddfellows held their annual parade on Sun-clay evening last, and attended service at the Methodist Church, following the ceremony of decorating the graves of de;iarted brethren at the village cemetery.
In addition to a good turnout of local member*, the event whs participated in by twenty-five member* of Renfrew lodge, who motored over from the creamery town
for that purpose.
At the service Rev. Mr. Tripp preached a most appropriate and impiesfdve sermon from the text Philippian» iv : 8 ; and a female quartette of the choir rendered two choice selections with pleasing effect. A large congregation was in attendance.
on
2 pieces light colored Dress Goods, reg. 75c.
38
FOR SALE—Purebred Berkshire Hog one month old. at reasonable price Apply to Sam Horner, Caldwell, Que.
FOR SALE—1 driving horse rising G years, will weigh about KMMJ lbs ; 1 single buggy, 1 cutter and set of harness, all new and will be sold reasonable. Anply to Mrs. W. Burton, (Austin) R R No. 2.
30
C
1 piece Blue Poplin, reg. 60c.
WANTED—At once, n good strong hov to assist with farm work. Apply to \V. H. CoRRRiAN, Shawville.
the
25
Marnages
PARCEL MISPLACED - The party who found a parcel In the back of his buggy In the Methodist church shed on Monday, July 9th, which was placed there by mistake by the owner, will oihch oblige by leaving the same at G. F. Hod-gins' store.
2 pieces Dress Goods reg. 50c.
Hynkh-Hyde and Fclford-Hyde —At the home of Mr. Chat* Hyde, Huntingdon, father of the brides, Wednesday, July 11. 1917, by the Rev. J. B. Maclean, Laura B. Hyde to Janies Wesley Hynes, of Clarendon ; and Jeannette L. Hyde to Earle P. Fulford, also of Claren-(The brides are twins and for the past two years have been teaching in Clarendon schools.)
Confirmation Service
ren ; also him sis
The largest class of candidates for Confirmation ever presented at St. Paul’s Church was that which received the rite it the special service held there on Thursday evening of last week, at which Bishop Farthing officiated, assisted by the Rector and the Rev. diaries Reid of Charterie. The class numbered 38 in all, and included six persons of mature
yaaf|a
At the close ot the Confirmation service His Lordship dedicated a brass cross to the memory of the late Pte. Loren Hodgins, who died on the field of action in France a short time ago. The cross will be placed in Holy Trinity Church, Rad ford ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦H
W
15
his
WANTED—A good house maid for a family of four—no children. Will pay good wage*. E. I). Osbohnb, Arnprior.
2 pieces Dress Goods reg 30c
don
APPRENTICE WANTED-A young smart boy wanted at once to learn tin amlthlng. Apply to G. E. Wainman.
1 piece Palm Beach Cloth reg 25c
15
Deaths
rK)NCRBTECULVERTS. PIPES AND
range breathed hi* last on Tuesday afternoon, the 7th iu^L, at the age Home from the War of 75 years. The deceased had
__ . j I i i«#é been in declining health for some —
Severely wounded in the left ,f A WM|ow and grown-up On July 8, 1917, the Messenger of hand by a rifle bullet during an frtmjjv HUrvive. The latter are Death entered the home of David Olm action on the Somme front early tWQ ^s-Willie and Thomas, at ! *tead, and bore to the realm of eternal Mat October, Cynl Dale, e dest son ^ouie • 7 daughters — Mrs. Prior, bliss their beloved daughter Mildred, of Robert A and Mrs. I ale, ar- Crawford, Mrs. Lyon Lucas, ^d 17 years and six months. The «le*
mmmmm
put In a couple of mouths in a con- IDrry
vales cent home at Kingston where The remains of Mrs. >> HI lam jbe funeral service was conducted by further treatment, it hi hoped, Clarke, late of Bryaon, who re* | Rev. Mr. Ball, of PorUge du Fort, and will render the injured member moved to British Columbia "0,rM , the deceased • remains were laid t more serviceable In the pursuit of time ago, arrived from Ottawa O» |Q du Fort cemetery,
whatever employment he raav en- Tuesday evening for tntei ment at Thp ,|hearere wm . Oeeil EU
“ r ES-Ssfeei E ZJZ&ZS
' formal the casket. —CoM.
A few ends of our 25 inch light colored Prints
9
OBITUARY
/
I. O. O r. Election of Offlcore.
Oflceri elected for Shawtille Lodge i O O. F.V. for term ending Dec.
20 p. c. off all Ladies' and Misses
STRAW HATS.
31,
1917
Bro. R. C. Morrison,
14 G. C. Hodgins,
44 Thom. Shore,
44 Harold Dagg,
V. 8 A Très». R. C. WWh-y.
" W. E. Maitland, 44 Guy Johncox,
44 W. J. Dagg,
44 J. L Hodgii 44 O. W. Dale.
W. F. SmHk f
44 Thus Burton,
“ W. J. Hayes,
44 Lloyd Fulford,
* Trueman Draper
“ Earl Fulford.
I. P. G
N. O
V. o
Playmouth Binder Twine.
R. 8.
War
o *
O.G
W. A. HODGINS
m
I. O
-t
H.8.N.0 L & N. 0 R. R. V. O
L S. V. Ü R.8.8.
L. 8. 8.
Chap.
arrived a few days previously were accorded a hearty welcome 1 home by our citizens generally.
no information as the lady's death.
###PAGE###2###
as if by accident, dropped her bag! upon the floor. Duke Hestor picked it! Up and politely offered to restore it to her. I
•Til thank you to hold the bag for me a few moments, while I speak to the king/' said Pat, smiling her prettiest at the two representatives of roy-J
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dim/ifèl
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“Toll the young person/* said the king, addressing himself to Duke tor, "thi.t she cannot talk to me unless
I make the appointment that she is ushered from
MASK
Iles
i
COURSE
Then see \ the palace.” |
The duke bowed low, and Vat made a courtesy
took the duke’s arm and urged him to ,
Xf / 7 r *1 n* ~ lead her from the room. This done, hood contains salts such as sulphur, sufficient supply of these vital, life-
•VOVCllZCu jrOM trIC IVlOîlOtt and they were once outside of the pul- sodiums phosphates, magnesium, iron, giving elements. ^ \
Picture PIIV of the SrtVIê ace' >at G natch ed the bag from the potassium. These salts do not change Phosphate, calcium and magnesium
*' •' *" duke*a hand and fled rapidly up the in the process of digestion, hut are are necessary for bone ami tooth strut-
M ^gfgÊKÊÊtÊMI absorbed largely in their naturalTbrm. ture. Sodium aids digestion and is a
t u rc m iJt heU(| uke ha If aloud Y, Tto Anim°l fooda 8Upply soda and chl°- n#c““ry elcmvnt the 1,lood himself, while he watched Pat disap-
¦ ' pear around the first turning of the .... , . . A , . , .
street .* And smiling grimly, continu- ter supply potash, lime and phosphates system, and keeps the tissues active
SIXTH EPISODE (Cont'd.) fed: I wonder if she has the jewels which are necessary for the solid tie-jam! flexible.
'*I wi'l show you the room where the in that hag.’* sues. Mineral salts are found in abund-
vault door stands behind a curtain. Meanwhile Kelly had again called Mineral salts have the following a nee in vegetables, milk, eggs, whole
moment looking into the room. With bag. As Kelly entered the king’s pres- the digestive juices. health, it is important that the diet
his hack to the intruders, the king sat ence, the ruler was fairly exploding in Salts «re therefore necessary for should include those foods which con-
in deep meditation. Silently indicat- a towering rage. health. Disease results from an in- j tain mineral salts-
ing with his hand, Duke Hestor point- “The jewels are gone ed to heavy draperies that hung covered it
IN HOUSEHOLu SCIENCE COMPLETE IN TWENTY-FIVE LESSONS.
VA
&i) (iracx> Gnv&rd
G
Then, instantly the girl
21
Lesson III.—Mineral Suits
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Name by the Universal Film Mfg. Co.
avenue
So
lidos which arc* a necessary part of is iron the fluids
Potassium aids the action Vegetable foods and wa- of the heart, gives life to tho nervous
Your Boy A
Get
*
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Outfit
I just die-1
library! ^ °* kln« s, thJ%Larch^n%Us of'anger ' Raspberries may be vanned by the ^uld be stew H and kept are allowed
Then he drew the girl hack from the “Yes, and she’s fooled the Sphinx," cold pack method. Sort the fruit and 10 s!>oU • opening where they stood, and let the Kelly muttered to himself. discard all the soft and bruised her- Vegetables and fruits in quantities
panel slide noiselessly into its original Rousing the guard, the Sphinx made ries. Fill into the sterilized jars and often ure stored in hot, damp, and position. an effort to apprehend the girl, but gently press berries down with a large"*Poorly ventilated bins and under con-
ËmmmsÊS
walk. She knew that if Sphinx Kelly hour she had enriched the treasury of bath for thirty minutes, after boiling gardens are allowed to spoil on the
were to pick it up, he would know that the People's league. has started. Remove, fasten lids vines or rot on the ground. A morn-
again were his wits in conflict with “Good friends, my work here is securely, test for leaks, label, date and in£’s work would can and preserve the most beautiful mystery in all done," said Pat, when the wildly on- store in a cool dry place | such surplusage for use when fruits
Pat went straight to tho meeting- The shouting anil cheering populace Then rub through a fine sieve. Me- where flies or other insects, or rats
place of the People’s league. followed the girl from the hall and into asure the raspberries and allow one- aIU* m,ce> can get at it. Much cereal
I am going to the king," she said, the street. She led the procession half cupful of sugar to each cupful food 18 ruined because it is not pro-
“in your behalf, and to do the work straight to the palace, and then urged of pulp. Cook until very thick store tected against weevils or other insects.
effSjf riJt'S: tysr c°v,; *««7^».,... ¦
STbSi as irs jist“TK55“.fasr ss.¦» «¦»» «
hear the sound of my voice in this hall monarch jams, etc., to use an asbestos mat un- know in life, especially if you are a
that I can tell you the queen’s behests Inside the palace the king heard the der the kettle to prevent scorching. woman, is how to let yourself alone,
have been fulfilled." uproar and marveled. He looked To use bruised and soft berries: The ability to relax, the art of being
There were wild shouts and thunder- from his window and beheld the frail Wash and crush with the potato mash- ' judiciously lazy, the tact to let her
ous applause. girl leading his people in their cheers. er, adding one quart of water, one cup- alone, has saved many a
Then he sent for her to he ushered fuj 0f 8Ugar, to each quart of soft from a nervous breakdown. We all
lntAnt]letl!.rrrn1nr0thT'nrp,Pnre of the fruit" Brin8 to boiling point and know the housewife who nags herself king, the girl faced Sphinx Kelly. cook gently for fifteen minutes. Strain '"to such a state of consciousness that
(To be continued.) and bottle this juice in sterilized bot-fhe cannot rest. If she lies down, she
ties. Place the bottles in hot water is continually worrying herself with bath and process twenty minutes after thoughts of tho work she is neglect-
Seal and cover the *ng*
tops of bottles by dipping into melted Much of the blame for this state
of affairs lies at the doors of the moth-The mistake is in their training of the children, especially their daughters
earliest infancy to be kind to others, to bear with them, to forgive them, to help them; bilt from birth to death, no one ever tells them to be kind also to themselves.
The woman who nags herself make herself more miserable than any one else possibly could. She can make her life more of a nightmare than any misfortune could possibly make it. If such women could learn to be kinder to themselves, them is no doubt that their own lives would be lengthened; and not only that, but the lives of those with whom they in close contact would be made far more pleasant.
1 or combination dishes. Fruits which
Teach him to take care of his shoes. No muss or dirt and in three minutes “Nugget” gives a shine that will last all day.
"Nugget" outfits in handy cardboard boxes 40c., or neat metal boxes 50c. If your dealer cannot supply you send us cost of outfit and we will mail same post free.
THE NUGGET POLISH CO., LIMITED
9 DAVENPORT ROAD
TORONTO, ONT.
Æ JU/T f POUR IT OVER 1
YOURJELLIE/
AND PRE/ERVE/
i
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woman
That is the end of the sealing process when you use Parowax. No papers or strings to bother with—no irksome labor with jar tops. Just pour
1
(p&roumx
PURE REFINED PARAFFINE
our jellies and they kept absolutely No mold—no
«
CURE COUGH BY SUGGESTION. I boiling starts
m
Tendency to Cough May be Overcome sealing wax
1
ers
By Will Power.
over will
air-tight fermentation—and n or trouble.
FOR THE LAUNDRY — See
directions on Parowax labels for its use in valuable pervice in waahing.
At grocery, department and general stores everywhere.
THE IMPERIAL OIL / COMPANY A
Limited ft
K
How To Economize
v
A man coughs in a crowded room and forthwith a score or more of the Food is spoiled by careless handling others join him. The coughs that from and storing. Important amounts of small beginnings grow into a great perishable foods are made dangerous volume of sound are the bane of all or inedible because they are exposed orators and lecturers. The reason to heat, germs, dust, dirt or to flies for emulative coughing is a mystery and other insects, to the average layman, says Dr. Sad- Much milk spoils quickly because it 1er. The chronic cougher who seems is kept uncovered in warm kitchens, literally reminded to cough by hear- Close observance of the doctrine “Keep ing some one else do so is impelled by perishable food, especially milk, cool, the power of mental suggestion. clean, and covered continuously" may
Irritation of the throat membranes make a sinking difference in the food is only one cause of coughing. Habit, bills of many families, nervousness and mental states in
duced by having coughed previously rots, for instance, not needed are all contributing factors. “Fear diately, are thrown out or allowed to attention" is certainly able to cause spoil instead of being used in soups
and maintain a formidable and annoy---------------------
ing tendency to cough. I have conducted experiments in lecturing to students which have led me to this
>
They are taught from
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17
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One or two vegetables, beets
BRANCHES IN ALL
err iss
or car-imme-
come
LABRADOR PBRILS.
Jer’s hand
Strung siav Kw v: u . frozen to death ; but she managed to
conclusion. I have delivered sixty- ‘ y' , . H ermvn Are Ket him upon the surface near her
minute lectures during the first half Ab v to Swim* and* although one of her own legs was
When Pat «train called at the nolace of only two or three students Few Labrador fishermen can swim. fhrou8h thc ice» to bold him until the
she went in the name of the People's coughed at all. Then I began to "You see, we has enough of the water fame. M
league. She demanded that the king cough myself, purposely, at intervals without goin' to bother wi’ it when we ^ hen Ur- Grenfell asked her how
should give her an audience. She was of three or four minutes. During the are ashore," a man said to Dr. Gren- a1,v dared *° K° out *° almost certain ushered into the room where she had first five minutes of the second half fell, the Labrador missionary and she replied: '
conversed with Duke Hestor, and told 0f the lecture eleven roughs were physician. Yet this very man had "1 couldn’t see him drown, could IT”
to await the king’s decision. heard; during the second five minutes fallen overboard in the open
aàfHsB s.7;?«a r
tions on the wall. She knew that her seventeen; during the fifth twenty- Grenfell in Down to the Sea, by catch-
chance might come at any moment, seven, and during the last five min- mg a line thrown him iff his teeth and
and keeping a sharp watch on every utes sixteen coughs. holding on until he was hauled in. His
door she gradually worked her way, There is no doubt that most of this hands were too numbed to be of any I The “pupmohilt” is a passenger the regular train service was discon-1 London's Farms.
6eCret Pl,ne W1S hldde" cou*hinfr we> ,timulitfd uby uncon- u,e. tr.in drawn over a regular railroad tinued. Then the “pupmobile” was Altogether. London boa.ta 18,genu-
Deftly she pushed the heart of the suggestion, although the degree of dozily it gave way and let the boys level land near that town into the seven to fifteen dogs are haKed. 111 ia ur*eà in Great Britain that
rose. The panel slid back and as she susceptibility varies somewhat in dif- through. The father, seeing the ac- mountains. « and the rate at wffich they travel com- absolute prohibition would free a
gazed stealthily into the half-dark- ferent audiences. Allusions to cough- vident from the shore, seized a fishing The track is a narrow-gauge rail- Pares favorably with much of our minimum of 800,000 tons^a year in
ened room she discovered that there ing will often be sufficient to cause a line, hastily fastened one end round road built in 1900 A high tax w»s “rapid transit" Furthermore it is »hips for the oversea transportation of
gs m§m mmm mmm
bination, listening with her ear close I once attended a man who had alas, to restore life. ¦
to the lock as the tumblers moved into coughed almost without intermission There are many heroic tales of
for over three hours. He was physi- men. Early one fall the arm of the
When she had completed the speci- rally exhausted by the recurring vio- sea just north of the missionary's hoe-
fled number of revolutions, and paroxysms of coughing. But pital was frozen over enough to allow
•topped the combination on the final during my examination a child was dog trains to travel over it number she was able to turn the knob a
at the first attempt.
There was a massive jewel box . .. _ .. . ..
standing cm * small table in the center excitement the man actually on the far aide.
of the closet-like room, and taking a ceased to cough for over half an hour, headland the whole of the team fall on getting what she was after, When his attention adverted to the into the water where an eddying tide Pat emptied the contents of the box fact he resumed coughing as violent- had kept the ice thin. The komatik Into her hand-bag. She watched \y Be before. But this singular cir- followed into the water, carrying the Mtri'.g sftcr string of pears and gems cumetance assisted me in persuading men with It One disappeared under flow into ths lather bap. him_thut his cough was really a sub- the ice ihd was drowned. The other
2 Sties S'JTSlt
brarg. Ai she dropped the drapery tendency to cough, with the gratify- crawl out
O' r the door to the strong room, she ing consequence that x he ceased to From the shore his sister saw the saw approaching the king himself 1 cough entirely. accident end at once ran to aid him.
"They told me to welt for you here," ^ As she drew near she heard shouting
Ehe girl without a quiver of an ~ + i and saw several men pulling a boat
ihor hesitating an jjjhuL “I When planting, weeding or picking down to the ice some distance away i an! ,7iySe1f ,K>kmf vertUble»f *tc.# you can provide tern- They shouted to her te keep away f
arm tkm kina could Question her P*rary shade by tying an umbrella to the hole, but instead df stopping mb#
Master entered and &;»zed In ms the handle of a pitchfork and sticking bad the presence of mind te throw at the girl here In tbs pres- the fork well into the ground. 8ueh a herself full length on the tee and glide king. At the eight of the protector from the sun has tfce adven- "long until she got near enough With rl made a clumsy move and, tage of being movable. /outstretched arms to reach her broth-
Already he was half
"I Will Show You the Room Where the Vault Door Stands.”
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ALASKA'S RAILROAD
Train
on Narrow-Cuage Drawn by Dogs.
Track
place
z
run over in the street in front of his early morning two men started off to home by an automobile. In the en- croes it on a komatik, to cut firewood
As they rounded a
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has sweetened half a century with the same crystal purity that makes it the favorite to-day. Buy it in original packages and be sure of the genuine.
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“Let Redpath Sweeten it**
Made in one grade only—the highest !
It
SK3L*
10
###PAGE###3###
X
Mon in China In 1900-1, for the public | puree to be drawn on to the tune of $29,139,000; and in contrast to this it ie interesting to note that England's campaign against the Zakk Khels ten years ago, only cost the Indian m Government $286,000. This appears the merest trifle compared with the total cost of the great American civil war, which has been estimated at $10,000,000,000 sterling.
BRITISH PEERAGKfl.
Strength'In Summer
comes to the man or woman ' Noble Houses Suffer Because of Their
whose daily diet consists of
cereals and fruits.' Meat I Eight peerage» of the United King-end potatoes arc a heavy load dom ar® in„ p®"1 of extinguishment,
on the digestive «gen, The
ideal Summer diet is Shred 120 sons of peers have been killed in ded Wheat Biscuit, a food th« sixty-two of them heirs to
that is 100 per cent, whole 2%%ttt^,r%uZL"in
wheat and prepared in Û menace. Before the war's end, with.
digestible form. For break- out doubt, there will be other casual-
fast with sliced bananas or li„eB,in n°h,e families, Other threats
« s. ... ...____ of the extinction of titles.
DCIT16S, Wit il mulC Or cream. g0 B weekly newspaper declares,
“measures must be taken to continue" the peerage whose extinction is threatened. Probably there will be; the Englishman’s love of a lord is getting to lie more than a tradition and a sarcasm; for the noble houses have contributed , magnificently of their sons in the fight for the nation’s life. The Upper Chamber is an array of mourning these days, and it appeals more strongly to the sentiments and sympathies of the country than in many decades.
When a hereditary peerage confronts extinction by reason of the failure of male issue it comes within the prerogative of the Crown to determine whether it may be continued ,N COMMAND OF ITALIAN ARMIES,
through the female line. The royal These portraits sent from Italian headquarter» by Miss Rosamond
assent has been granted in many $ioultbee. show His Excellency. General Luigi Cadorna, commander-in-chief __ _
mimm
«WM « “-S-jSSsSëS--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Zealand, South Africa, Tasmania, and female linos, and com pa ati e y P - the camp theatre or cinema, and some- ,ropg that are cultivated only occa-
Newfoundland, as well as the British are by no means certain | times one or more of our number fig-
isles. Already 224 men have passed maintenance through the royal pre-, TWO THOUSAND WOMEN ARE urea on the programme at the former.
out, having learned one, and some- „„„ ... NOW COOKING FOR TOMMY. Two Sirl* stlare a roon». either in Miaara-s Linim.nt Cures Diphtheria,
times more than one, of the following ?f ..co“r*?’ .the L „ îk! ' . the camp itself or in a hostel near at .... ¦
occupations: Massage, shorthand- n0J dissipated merely because the | - hand, run by the Military Section of Many Millions in Sorrow.
2SÏÏBTÏÏKJ3S: ». 2^%%.-,o—t*. r.„.... fZ: ^
joinery, poultry farming and market Iaw* ________ | Pay, and Her Prospecta in the contracted to serve. belligerents in dead, wounded and
gardening. nm.i SP vntm . nnPTMTO Women’s Legion. The Women's Legion. sick at 19,228,800, and counts about
Besides the occupations learned, the HQW IS YOUR APPETITE? We wear a dinky uniform. A jack- 5,000,000 missing. Each soldier remen master Braille and typewriting ___ I’m in the Army, and yet I’m a wo- et and skirt of khaki, with a red ghoul- presents on the average a family of
and netting work of various kinds. | man. No, I’m not one of those Ama- der strap, bearing the letters, “W.L.,” five persons, so that the war has ^
Every man is given a typewriter as ^°88 of appetite during the sum- zona you sometimes read about, as well as a Women’s Legion band, brought personal distress to a popu his own possession when he has pass- mer months is a common trouble, though I do wear a khaki uniform, chosen by Lady Londonderry, who is lation greater than that of the
ed the writing test imposed, and is and indicates that the digestive sys- draw Army pay from the regimental the founder of the league, while d United States. And this does not inwell supplied with Braille literature. *em is out of order. Lacking a payma9ter8, work in the Army, and brown felt hat of the Canadian type elude the death and injury of nonz
Each pupil has an individual teach- healthy appetite many people—es- jiye in a ^mP) writes an English wo- completes the outfit.; combatants themselves,
er. There are well over a hundred of pecially women—go too long with- man As assistant-cook I draw a salary
these teachers, all of whom are vol- ' fo0U The 0rder of D*3
These men have given very much ^ re*aJ" °ld ^ e"ergy’ I had to pass a medical examina- benefit
SKZSzrsr z/t1 & s, trXs T E ^ c
Brockville, Ont. antics called Swedish drill, I started gince and find it the 8ame as when j
as an assistant-cook, working for the flr8^ used it, and would never be with-time being under a chief man Army out ^ y
cook. . , . . A . . ISAA6 E. MANN.
Every morning at six I had to be in Aug. 31st, 1908. MeUpedia, P. Q. the kitchen, to prepare the food for,-
MAGIC
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦iLABEL
I
BAKING POWDER (
Contribution to the War.
I
*
¦
NO
' //
ALUM
/
A
!
#,
zt
w
The Late Dinner.
Young Wife—I’m afraid that dinner will be late, dear.
Young Hubby—How’s that, darling?
Young Wife—Why, I ordered some macaroni, but when it came this morning I had to send it back, for every stem was empty.
?/
SAVE THE CHILDREN
A. -#
Mothers who keep a box of Baby’s Own Tablets in the Louse may feel that the lives of their little ones are reasonably safe during the hot weather. Stomach troubles, cholera infantum and diarrhoea carry off thousands of little ones every summer, in
most cases because the mother does Th< d murched g0 , and
not have a safe medicine at hand to through their drill so badly that
give promptly. Baby s Own Tablets ^ uin shouted indignnlltl ..you
cure these troubles or is g,ven oc- knock-kneed, big-footed idiots, you are casionally to the well child wdl pre-. fiot worth of being drilled by a cap-vent their coming on. The Tablets tajn, ^hat you want is a rhinocer-are guaranteed by a government an-, o(jg ^ drj„ you wretched let of alyat to be absolutely harmless even
to the newborn babe. They are especially good in summer because they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail al 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
I s
W4
'
St *Æ
id
Mlnard's Uniment Cure» D Intern pee.
P
Describing Him.
I
i
¦¦LJ
«%
donkeys!” Then, turning aside: “Now, lieutenant, you take charge of them!"
Made in Canada.
*
Hi
(SEN. CADOGNA GEN.POGRO
ST. DUNSTAN’S HOSTEL.
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order for Five dollars costs three cents.
The EmplreV Training School for Blinded Soldiers ihd Sailors.
KT8CZZ.Z. A meous
/ 1 ANGER, TUMORS. LUMPS ETC.. Vv Internal and external, cured without noln by our home treatment. Write urn before too late Dr. Bellman Medical Co.. Limited. GolUno'vood Ont
sionally.
The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the
“OTTO HIGELV PIANO ACTION
%
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
t
Milled free to sny eddrets by tbe Author
Aewrka’s
Pion ter I H. CUT CLOVER CO., Inc.
Dot Remedies 1118 West 31 »t Sheet, New York
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Phyeirian and Medical Author Sayat
«stores.
EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
I can
Burine Eye Remedy Ce., Chlcan. Free Bee*
cook,
fat.
The men of St .Dunatan's are taught to play am well am to work. They have various mportm games and debating societiem and lessons In vocal and instrumental music. N An after-care scheme is now being
AT TIMES
To put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeks.
Rape is not only a land cleaner, but an excellent feed for dry stock.
Aphids, commonly called plant lice, are small, delicate, winged or wing-This is to certify that fourteen less insects which feed upon plant
juices, draining them from the foliage, fruit, twigs or roots through a beak pushed through the plant tissues. Con-of my hand, and tried other Liniments,, tact sprays, such as kerosene emul-also doctors, and was receiving no sion, soap washes, nicotine solutions,
By a persuasion from a etc., must be used to kill aphids.
There can be no beautiful. healthy, rosy - cheeked women without Iron. The trouble In the imst has been that when women needed Iron they generally took ordinary metallic Iren, which often corroved the stomach and did far more harm than good. To-day doctor# prescribe organic Iron — Nuxated Iron. Thl* particular form of Iron la earn! I y assimilated. doe* not blacken nor Injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will Increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervoua. Irritable,
imen := SHE
SË*H - '
"iirïïïïîïs =,... w.,4 »b~..*£. w ». i , 1914, Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet1 m«l Celkura Om -nt a* iv i l prevent pimples, blackhead* or other e nipt Iona. For PW Sample Each by Mall ad-
h
r DODDS
J KIDNEY
&, FILLS
VM | -
L % \. if,
three years old, took left arm, and he
) * dj
• «
P
the Vegetable Compound v>
to take before birth and efter-Pl i, and they all got along ee nicely that k surely b a godsend to so/Tering women. If women wish to write t# me I win be delighted to answer them.,e
I —Mrs.Jenntr Mores. 842 E.North St, Lima. Ohm.
Delightful flavor Rich aroma Healthful Economical
sounded off, and the kitchen c : > up, le our own. We have half a da fa leave each weak, and once a month a
ee whlA, i periodica
accurate measurements ware made
1292 feat below the Mediterranean
’teTSOtZSi
full dey. beeld
1 leaves.
:é,
too, go for the same length of time, again taking K in hatches, aa there
In th« kitch-In camp.
1 dull by any means, KD. 7.
Manufacturers of artificial butter In Europe are now largely using oil pressed from copra, which la the dried
I ment*, weakness, irregularities, voutnesa. backache, of g
must slwsys be
aimed in I.wla Compound
t of cocoanuta, instead of animal
Pinkham’s Y* y t •*
ISSUE
17.
Our lift
fat.
\
###PAGE###4###
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
ORANGE HALL, SHAWVILLE :
j land of infinite detail IMPORTANT TO
cut ion of the war must largely depend. Japan*## Farmer# Produce Severe*
1 desire to say on Whulf uf the Govern- Crop» In Small Space.
. ment that there need exist no upprehen- Japan might well be called the land sion on the part of the public tliat any of Infinite detail. Perhaps nowhere on f action of a detrimental character will at earth may one see detail carried to any time lie taken with respect to the| such extremes ns in that laud, where savings of the Canadian public
the contrary, it will be the policy of the I must be made to yield every possible (Government in future, as in the past, to! return, l'anns of one or two acres
.......... -*>»*. ™ :::r sSSr^S
1 t limitai tin * oui I in nathmal savings which have enabled | soil being fertilized and handled in
euch a manner as to bring results in
xv its third reading before this | prove her economic position during the I every month of the year.
war. I One peasant who obtained some over-
Xny taxation to which it may be flowed land tyrued what lu this coum
necessary for the ( Government to resort try Would be waste ground to profit,
without much delay. The imprvs>ion I fr<>m time to time will lx* in avemdanve Converting the marshy overflow Into
exists, however, that no attempt will be | with legitimate and established forms ponds, he bred and raised snapping
of taxation sanctioned by the tradition turtles, which lu Japau are considered
and experience of British self-governing as much of a delicacy as diamond back
communities. This statement, there- terrapin here. The farm now produces
fore, must not la» understood as prcelinl-! tens of thousands of the snapping fur-| Ontario Literals, fing legislation providing for income tax- [ ties annually, these being shipped to
at ion upon those whose incomes are such Tokyo iad Yokohama markets by tbo (and thus he in a i wait Ion to make a very substantial saving in the t" ip .L' equitable that I ton.
to follow the loader j (In,y should contribute a share of the I Japan has also a pearl oyster farm.
In the bay of Argo there has been established a plantation from which a harvest Is obtained.
THE EQUITY.
SHAWVILLE, JULY 26, 1917.
o
FARMERS
O. Y. B, LODGE, No. 804, meet* 2nd Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m.
¦¦¦¦I
Rec.-Secy.
The name of the Royal Kamil) Great Britain has been changed by Act of Parliament to the House }iip of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the dec | war expenditure of the Dominion unpaign which that gentleman practically initiated in his speech House against extending the term of 1'arliament. Some of tl opposed Sir Wilfrid's stand on the eoi
30 acres of Hay, mostly clover.
IL W. ItODGINS,
Shaw ville
t
I
!
In May or June stones weighing from six to eight pounds are sunk In shallow water, and in August the tiny Report Of June Exams, [shells begin to appear on them. The
stones for two
since the young oysters cannot endure cold in November all rocks in leas than live feet of water arc moved farther out, where the température Is more even. At the end of three years, when the shells are about two Inches across, they are taken from the water, nuclei for pearls inserted in them and replaced In the water, thirty of them to every six square feet of bottom.
There they arc left for four years. Then, being seven and a half years old, they arc removed and searched for pea rls. .
Shawville Academy.
R. J. HAMILTON
I
CLUBS.
Literal
J
MASSEY HARRIS AGENT.
ription i> opposition to eon* .v.-ription that he expects to enlist the support of a solid French-Canadian vote, yet for purely partisan purposes they show their readiness to accept that situation by pledging him their allegiance. The action of those Ontario Literals i> certainly a puzzler to many .
Willard Hodgins, 766. Ada Brownlee, 763. McGuire, 726. i Barter, 723. Marguerite Barnett, 720. Edgar llixlgins, 707. Marcelle Stntfmatm, 662. Hai pu Rvnnivk, 624. f Or. XI were published
First Tuesday, Second Wednesday, Clarendon • Last Wednesday, Murrells - Third Wednesday, Bristol
Starks Corners, Second Thurs. Wyman, • - First Friday, Shawville - First Saturday, Yarm - Last Monday
of each month.
Austin
Elmside
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the Subscribers of the Pontiac lit kal Tklkhionk Company, Limitko : Whereas nil telephone rentals are payable semi-annually
in advance -January and July ; and whereas some subscriber* are now and have been in arrears, it has teen enacted by a Resolution of the Directors that, beginning with August 1st, 1917, there will te a penalty charged on all rentals not paid when due. This penalty to te 1>asethnn each half year’s rental as follows : For
the first delay of one calendar month or fraction thereof the penalty to Ik* 50 cents for each half year's rental past due, and after the first month the penalty to - > cents t"i , ich men sues i\• delà) >>f one calendar month "r fraetv
thereof.
- First Thursday,
i •
Given at Shaw ville this 10th day of July, 1917
f
HOUSING THE MOTORCAR.
R. W. HUDGINS,
SKi 11KTAHA
Some Advice on Building and Fitting Up a Practical Garage.
•‘The size of the garage depends upon the size of the car it Is to be used for,"
Everything now points to the holding of a general election during the early autumn—probably in Octoter, prediction is based on the opposition Sir Wilfrid Laurier s
LOCAL AGENT WANTED
NEEDS OF THE EMPIRE.
~fob-
fashions FIFTY YEARS AGO.
This
says C. II. Claud y in the Woman's Suggestions That Will Vitally Affect
Horae Companion. “A convenient size (>ur Dominion
wort around Urn car. Stall room la . prlaadp^ raena.wad.tl.na. Me., cl
the Dominion Royal Commission
Shawville and District
When Caps and Ap^ns Were Worn Even With Evening Gown*.
Fifty years or more ago the apron and the breakfast cap were the pride and Joy of every matron, for they were her sign and symbol. The cap of that time was an elaborate and dainty affair. It was worn with the house dress and often, much trimmed, throughout the afternoon and evening. Aprons, evidently an important feature of every woman’s wardrobe in those days, were decidedly fancy, and usefulness was not n strong point in their construction.
According to on old copy of Godcy's Lady’s Rook, aprons were made of such materials as black silk and satin and were trimmed with lace and velvet, with graduated ruffles of the silk.
Often these ruffles were scalloped.
They were also cut In strange shapes, , -v f f
and a final touch was added by sf wing j HOITIGSGCKGrS on lace pockets and a few bows. The same old fashioned book In "Chitchat on the Fashions For November” says:
“Aprons, or simulated aprons, are the I To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al-folly of the day. They are likely to bertn and Hriti«h Columbia, May have as popular n reign os In the time | to October, 11)17. of Queen Charlotte, w hen Beau Drummed deposed thorn from their high estate by deliberately before all the poo- I limit two calendar mouths from pie assembled taking off the apron of a date of sale.
TO SELL FOR
led in array -st the Government resolution, l last week to further cut Parliament for a term of one e end that the |«copie of CanId not have their thoughts and
The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.
Or. VIII
i
—o—o—
Splendid list of stock for Fall Planting. 1917. and Spring Planting. 1918. including ninny new varieties which we alone control.
f
1
essential and should l>e all along one side, seven feet high and one foot which was appointed to investigate wide. On the other side have plenty of the resources within the Empire: nails for hanging things OB, At the rear end. above the door, have n shelf
pur) tosc g the life of
1
which w tbi |>n ve.ii. to tl
X
IS
(1) It being vital .hat the Empire
should become self-d.-pendent fni wide enough to hold spare outer tires supplies of essential raw material! At each rear corner have a three cor- and commodities, a complete survey noted closet for old clothing, etc. At should be made of Empire productif front corners have several three tion and requirements.
(2) Create an Imperial Development Board to undertake this survey, and generally to carry on permanently the work of the Commission.
Send for new illuower in the land, M that the Imperial and Dominion When Turner exhibited his great pic-both in numbers and influence. Co- Governments should take steps to ture, "The Building of Carthage," he
stimulate output and control sup was disappointed because it had not
been sold at once at the private view , è „ .
and angry with the pres, for criticising "T*'. hn,r>'. 6 I"-0*? .
• It severely. Sir Robert Peel called '’'‘I?111 tcnd.tK.us. Dutics-Six months
residence ill «on and cultivation of land
in each of to
\
i
i
)«• I
No. 13 Cl.\KEMm«S
tl
ml
i
1
Grade v.—Mvlvyn Liughrt Lang, Murium Gan ley, Si os Melvin Desjaalias, Cecil Kiiighrvn.
Grade iv. — Asa Laughren, lierm Elliott, Eva Grier, Russell Elliott, Ere Gaulvy, Hugh Desjardins.
Grade iii. Sr
Sir E
l hi
was to have
i . ived w iili a pi t< ticalh
approval ; but antagonism, lit
I
n
Excursions
s expresMf
Sir Wilti
cl willed that tin ity of inflicting a war-time election i the citizens of Canada shall rest the shoulders of the. man who—
l# l
ind respoi
is
cel la Grant, Pauline G au ley, Lindsay Horner, X iletta McCord, Margaret ]) jardins, Mildred Desjardins.
Grade iii, Jr. -Sidney Latighren, Man-im and [«olitician first, as he has | ly Latighren, Cyrus Lang, Carl El art,
\nniv El t i t.
V»
1
Uo the ambitions and frustrate the do- Walla.
For further particulars apply to
C. A. L. TUCKER. Agent Shnwvllle.
î
made for that purpose. This may prevent you from being asphyxiated, as the gus from the exhaust is very poisonous and has been known to cause
1
i
Primer ii.—Willie Cartie, Kenneth Horner, Elsie Latighren.
Primer i. — Gardiner Gaulev, lh>y vital principles upon which ti « r, Florent Grant, Merle McDowell,
Lola Elliott, Wesley Grier, Emery Grier
Several matters of im}«ortance will I I,x Latighren, Evelyn Éades.
School in operation 213 da\ Forty
five pupils enrolkxl.
llosal military organization
of a
aim is to crush out of exigence
death.”
v i
Lila ralism is liased
West Land Regulations
to l*c dealt with and disposed of Parliament dissolves, and before that event there is likely to lie a re-con-
f the cabinet that will in*
>
i\
1
The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, who was at the commencement of the present war, and has since continued to lie, a British subject subject of an allied or neutral country, may homestead a quarter section of available Dominion Land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Altert*. Applicant must appear in j«er#on at Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for Dis-
Sara J. Wilson,
Teacher
WHIM OF AN ARTIST.
!
icveral eminent Liberals who t followed Sir Wilfrid's lead in g Government war measures.
DUNRAVEN.
or a
1
July 19.—Mrs. Robert Little ami sons Bland and Cecil were guest# of Mrs.
’ ' " I ' Letts v lombla Is the great Jewish republic of .
Mrs. James Stitt of Mansfield and the near future.—Dan Ward In World lp
Miss 011a are guests of Mr#. James O
Government not to Touch Peoples Savings.
1 : > w k Minister give# that Assurance.
(a) Grant of bounties.
(b) Government purchase at
a A4 i bi i price. UDon » .
In western 3r«l7.beruW » ^ °' Turner.” snl.l he. .dm,re you,
F feS r— n>“
Mi#?* Zella Carswell has returned tion In that region are heavily wooded, It Is in regard to articles mainly *es, said Turner; "it wig 600 guln- H s mx months in each of three
the I from visiting friends in Mary land. and the land cannot be cleared" of produced and controlled In foreign eas. but today It's 000." year# alter earning homestead patent
Mr. John CMrom has returned north stumps and roots because of the dearth ! countries that Government action Is "Well,” said Sir Robert, "I did not a . cultivate ho acre# extra. May ob-
accomjiancd by his nephew, Master Hoy and high cost of labor The stump mo8t ne*ded ,n order to promote come prepared to give 000, and I must !;im l11** ’option |«aient as soon
bfhs mmm
Miss Nettie Moore Sunday. of supply sources ‘Do as you please.” acre. Must reside six months in each
What i* the reason some of the young _ . Gardening. I (3 > Possibilities of substitutes After a few days Sir Robert called ^ire^ )reAra’ cultivate 50 acres and
|*eople would rather take a drive along wfl7.to “p #,be toter”*ln | where important commodities are *5ain aP°n the greet painter. • "Mr. erect a house worth $300.00.
the river than attend prayer meeting ? **fdenmg *• not do , *** thm* not available within the Empire. Turner,” be began, "although I thought Holders of Mines must count time of
Ask—_____ Uncle Dudley yeir srter year JfMlt 11 ®or) In the course of their Inquiries It a very extraordinary thing for you to Mnplnymsel as farm labourer# in Can
Try the new fruits, vegetable# and the commissioners have travelled raise your price, I shall be proud to buy Ada during 1917, as residence duties unflowers. Hold to the old, tried and true j many thousands of miles, have that picture, and I am prepared to give der certain condition#, for mainstays, If desired, until the new visited the capitals of every State or j you the 000 guineas.- When Dominion Land# are adver-
prove that they are what la wanted i Province of the self-governing Do- "Ahr said Turner. "It was 000 guln- tised or posted for entry, returned sol
to entirely displace older varieties.-# minions and have examined over 850 eas. but today IPs 700- dier# who have served overseas and have
I I J BA IVdeetant lady Teacher, holding New York Sun. I ** b> *lr Robert grew angry, and Turner been honorably discharged, receive one
mmm «æ.
Kssnasap S155-352 5=S;~5™
on
Outlook.
Iron
Master Russell and Mies Margaret If ill were guests of Miss Janet Carswell Sunday, July 15.
, , . , , The weekly prayer meeting
• J U no apprehension on the] resumed
>f the public that action of a detri
il character with respect t
r# of the public will be taken by
tnadmn Government was made in
ree year#.
In certain districts a homesteader may
I illy 10.—A statement that
( i
? :
{
t
d
House of Commons to-day by Sir mas White.
t
I t
>upled with this declaration and the t ion that it was the Government's y to encourage thrift, was the intimation that they must not, however, be xl a# ” precluding legislation
ii*' taxation upon ire such a# to make putable that they should contribute a share of the war expenditure of the Ihuninion.
41 It has been officially drawn to the n of the Government, said the
(
1
ding for mm whose ino
l
nu R
t and
Teacher Wanted
in th
public and other Untie# outside Farlia- t ment and by the pr
its news it
W. W. CORY,
^Deputy Minister of the Interior, 1 - r minthorieed publication of
ha# c
I
port
g those whose t vital factor in the l
fit
this advertisement will not l«e j«aid for.
m
If I
j
02102274
###PAGE###5###
=. %
THE EQUITY,
MEN’S CLOTHING
4 Weekly Journal devoted to Local Interests.
Published every Thursday
\[ Shawville, County Pontiac, Quo.
i
r
ËRFECTJ ON
>
Ztnfw
OIL
I
Subscription, $1 a Ykar in Advance
All arrears must he paid up before tny p ipor la discontinued.
I
in splendid variety and at prices that invite comparison
o
r
ADVERTISING HATES.
Legal advertising, 10cent» per line for 1st Insertion and 5 cents per fine or each aubsequonl insertion
Business card» not exceeding one Inch inserted at $3.00per year.
Local announcements Inaerted at the rate of 8 cents per line for IIrat Insertion and 3 cents for subsequent Insertions.
Commercial advertising by the month for longer periods Inserted at low rates which will he given on application.
Advertisements received without in atruotions accompanying them will be Inserted until forbidden and charged for accordingly.
Birth, ruirriage and death notices published free of charge. Obituary poetry declined.
M*f9> f+m mo fié
/;
Suits
Pants
Neckties
Overalls Smocks Hosiery Boots and Shoes Underwear
r
Q
FOR YOUR FAMILY
There is a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove designed for your family—whether it be a family of two, three, four, five or more persons. And a New Perfection will do all that a wood or coal stove will do—and do it the year around. Ask these dealers:
J. H. SHAW,
W. A. HODGHNS
Boys’ Clothing-
JOB PRINTING.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed. Orders by mall promptly attended to.
We are sure to please you in Boys’ Clothing.
Suits Pants
G. E. WAINMAN,
G. F. HODGINS CO.
JOHN A. COWAN,
Publisher
Bathing Suits Underwear
SHAWVILLE
QUEBEC,
Professional Cards.
With Roy alite Coal Oil the New Perfection will cook your meal for from 5 to 10 centt
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited
BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES
DR. A. H. BEERS
About Your Hat
SURGEON DENTIST
CAMPHKt.Ut ÜAY - • Que.
Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery McGill University.
Doctor of Dental Surgery. University of Pennsylvania.
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Quebec.
You undoubtedly have a few new picture# you would like framed. Call and sue samples. Picture framing a specialty. H. Imison.
Do you know that no other part of your wearing apparel is so critically conspicuous as your hat ? For this reason always buy the same of a reliable house.
A. J. McDonald B. C. L.| STRAW HATS, the season’s classiest styles
Latest styles and shades in SOFT HATS.
TAILORING-
We have a large stock of Goods in latest colors
An Instance of Woman’s Superiority.
No man ever dared tell the truth ft bout women; only a woman can do It —E. W. Howe's Monthly.
S. A. MACKAY
GRAY, BLUE,
and other very fashionable shades
Call and look them over.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Shawville,----Que.
We Eat Too Mach
The average Canadian eats too much. It is no exaggeration to say that he eats twice the amount that is needed to nourish the body. Long life depends upon proper functioning. In order to preserve one's strength and vitality, no more food should be taken than is actually needed to maintain one's weight and strength. Scientific feeding, therefore, would require one first of all to make a test to determine the particular amount of food which moat satisfactorily maintains normal weight and strength. The particular weight that one should carry can be measured to a large extent by one’s vital condition. The weight at which > ti feel strongest and have
A Scotsman, recently arrived, Vmx-inoonf most endurance, with a brain clear
Mail and Umpire. The new arrival I »•>•« ""'"y w hereby given that R(1j80„ has said that the American told feelingly of the terrible toll of the Valuation Roll of the Municipality people are doped with food. And war upon the fair land of Scotia, the of the village of .Shawville 1ms been pre- there is no question as to the accur-¦ | sad tale of young men killed and pared by the Valuators according to lacy of this statement. Horace FI etch-maimed, the sufferings of the fam- law; that it lias been de|*witcd in my I »r In his dietetic experiments in con-ilies left behind. “Why, mon, we’re office where it will be cqien for inftpec- nection with the rationing of the Just plum distract wi' it all," he (bm and examination by parties inter- Belgium refugees brought some re-
AnwfirATF -'Provisions has gone up in price lilv, HH7. requirements is due In large extent
____AVOCATE four shillings a bottle the ane sort h. E. HUDGINS, to 0ur regular-meal habit. We have
BARRI xT E R & SOLICITOR (and sax pence a quart the Itber." Sec.-Trean. I certain times for meals; breakfast,
linner, and supper; or, if you belong o the- so-called “upper classes,’’ jreakfast, lunch, and dinner. It’s ibout the same in either instance.
Gormandising is actually considered lecessary. We become slaves to the bree-meal-a day habit.
The time to eat is when you arc lungry, and at no other time.
.If you are hungry at mealtimes, irejiared by the Valuator» according to I hose are the times when you should law ; that it has been deposited in my ?at. But you should eliminate for-
ottice where it will remain open to in »ver from your mind the Idea that
lilies, before setting out on the fam* Upection and examination by ; orties in- t is necessary to sit down at the
3us expedition against the Iroquois 1 (crested, and that on Monday, the sixth able and attempt to eat at the ac-
n September, A.D. 1616. Erected day of August, next, it shall be homok). mstomed tlm# whether you are bun-
L. l.HUDUIN.S, ui our soldiers now engaged In this
Nec. Treasurer. I errlfic war* gHH
ood be saved, but the nation would
>e benefited both mentally and phy- ! of this district licaiiy.
ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, Ac.
CAMPBELLS BAY, QUE.
Will be at Shawville Wednesday and Saturday of each weel^.
Straw and Felt Hats,
Sport and Work Shirts.
Rain Coats,
G. F. HODCINS CO. L TD.
MURRAY BROS., SHAWVILLE.
D R. BARRY, K.C.
BARRISTER. ADVOCATE, AC
PUBLIC NOTICE
A Recent Arrival.
Office and Residence
Campbells Bay, Que.
tT Visits Shawville every Saturday
MARKET FOR
PULPWOOD
CEO. C. WRICHT, K.C
AC-
Aivosate. Barrister
The Highest Market Price
Hull.
196 Main St.
will be paid by the undersigned for any quantity
PHONE BELL
J. [«WEST Caboury, LL. B.
OF POPLAR, SPRUCE AND BALSAM
PULPWOOD
CAMPBELLS BAY, QUE
A Tablet to Champlain.
At “The Narrows’’ bridge, between Lakes Couchiching and Simcoe a tablet was unveiled by Hon. J. L. Decarie on August 17th, 1*15, the Inscription on which reads as fol-
“1*15-1*1# ¦ | | É
Champlain. The intrepid French exADVOCATES, SOLICITORS, Eo. , I plorer who led the first expedition of
IAI taaiai ct Mill I I white men Into central Ontario stay-191 HR AIM » lnvua. #d At lhlg ^ralt, now known as ’The
Will attend Courts and Business in the | Narrows’ to fish with hie Huron
Dm i let of Pontiac.
To be delivered at sidings along the C. P. R. and C. N. R Railways.
t| PUBLIC NOTICE
Will be in Fort Couiongc every Wed nas-hiy and Shawville every Saturday.
Province of Quebec,
Muiiieijiality of Clarendon.
Public notice Is hereby given that the Valuation Roll of the Municii>ality of the township of Clarendon has been
LAWN BROS., Campbells Bay.
Devlin St. Marie & Duclos
Iowa
Samuel de
SHAWVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
T. SHORE - PROPRIETOR.
GEORGE E. MORENCY
DOMINION 4 PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR
I have on hand the finest
stock of Marble and Granite Monuments ever placed before the public Prices are such that it will be to intending purchasers’interest to consult me before placing their order elsewhere. Nothing too large—nothing too small.
ALL KINDS OF
Surveying. Division and Subdivision of Lots, Drawing, Copying, and Reducing of Flam, Lines, Boundaries, he.
Executed carefully to the satlefac- I $ently by two sons of W. J. Hawkins
tlon or parties. it Strome, Alta. One was shot with
I rifle and was mutilated so badly
Hill, j^t it will not be mounted. The
I “TM I Best Farmers' Hotel
ieen In the neighborhood.
GEORGE HYNES ^“‘wJ* "rare ,p~Ie’ *“the
t Shot Golden Faglcs.
Two golden eagles were bagged re-
And not only would
TO LET
HU XVkllinoton 8t.
Phone : Queen 3230,
The Biggest Lie.
The Hun officer who had been aken prisoner offered his gold • atch in exchange for bis life being pared, and, as he insisted on It, the wo Canadian Tommies who were bis I „ •aptors were nonplussed. However, me of them said that whoever told he biggest lie was to have the vatifh, and If the prisoner could beat bem in story-telling be was to keep he watch. First one Tommy was to I ^ ell bis yarn, then the German pris
U. W. DALE, I mcr, and finally the other Canuck.
W. A. HOiXiIXS. The first then started and told a
dory that was an absurd lie from
-------------------I beginning to end
onic captive commenced in slow
:
SC
in Pontiac
FENCING AND CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALITY
THE RUSSELL HOUSE
All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory.
Hhawaooe’e Flag.
Through the instrumentality of Ur. Nortaan Curd, fhe flag that was presented at the close of the war of ISIS to Shawanoe, the aide and
Pamnal ittôntion.Opênall hours.| ^ safe\^pin^*Tn thTmJnia^u^
early For
nany years this priceless relic was tept by the Indians at the Kettle ’oint reservation on Lake Huron.
Dining Room and 22 Bed 'Rooms .furnished. Large Yard, Sheds and Stables.
Apply at once
Embalmer and Funeral Director
Main Street,Shawville.
M
When you require Printing
call at
UNDERTAKING
Then their Teu-
Trespass Notice.
•"d EMBALMING
once
erms:
Jie tTwriulh*^TwTr-
The following wse one of the autobt- "fter thin notice will be prosecuted a» the
law directe.
W. J. HAYES
THE EQUITY OFFICE
f '*
I
I
SHAWVILLE
Our National Fathers.
(opposite J. H. Shaw’
All call# will receive prompt per
sonal attention
agraphiee turned In
MRS. R. B. ARMSTRONG,
The department of Education In trltish Columbia Is arranging to end through the Free Test Book •ranch a picture of the Fathers of <>nfederation reproduced from the >rigi*ftl painting, which unfortun-Good dairy farm, liait of !/•(* 4 and I itely was destroyed when the Par-.% first Concession of Bristol, containing lament Buildings at Ottawa were
>Vil)le bu*h. Forp*r- Uirn«4. to all tb« schools of the
----- Underneath the picture
,111 be the key by Which to identify
July 6th, 1P17.
where work is done neatly and at moderate prices.
t of an auto through i lib
the beck
tie beck door Instead of aide doorf.
FARM FOR SALE.
I by a seven passenger machine, but It
DAT
Imrrr
did not get over
Mother has an btie, and my dog Teddy and I the rest of the family Ilk# to ride fa all countries Aik for our INVEN-1 In It Borne of these days 1 am going to TOR 4 ADVISER Which will be seat free, i >wn an into. That l* all I know about
tf eSuEEw. ' >wsfcwW.--tai»miNHta n.w*
L
sot
Pontiac’s Only Newspaper.
f wm
ticnlam apply to owner,
I). J. CRAIG, Raymond, Alta O T. DRUMMOND. Bristol, Que
r I
figures In the group.
###PAGE###6###
' *
«MlilS
créas* imagination—who was alleged to have won tin Derby one clay, scor-
‘ed a century at Lord's the next day, Near the End of Her Long Life Emend gone partridge-shooting on the : third day.
Considering tnnt the Derby la run SERIOUS on the first Wednesday In June, one
wonders where he found partridges to near Frimley, Aldershot, •England,
they pass down an avenue below a
QUEER BLUNDERS OF WRITER FOLK
EUGENIE AT NINETY TWO
AN INCIDENT
OF THE MARNE
press Sees Defeat of Germany
When German prisoners of war are marched to a barbed wire enclosure
S
SLITS OF SCRIBES
AND OTHERWISE.
A WAR CORRBSPKNDENT AND HIS AUTOMOBILE.
shoot on the following Friday
I And perhaps you remember the beautiful mansion standing on a ! great writer who made n P. & O. wooded hill. It often happens that Quaint andX’urious Errors Into Which liner discharge its passengers at as the Germans file past the gateway
v, .. . n . ... . London Bridge, and the doctor's lodge, a sud-cyed, venerable woman The Brave Spirit of a Soldier Who
Two Simple Oil Tests. ' came running back with the
Then it is easily and carefully ‘broken engine. feminine adviser to men novelists has doing all that. I can put in my time of her seat on the trench imperial neW8 Qf a gCnerûi retirement
In’ by being given slow freight service Another test is to take an equal recent|v been created in Paris. more usefully with books and outdoor | throne. Are in front, rifle fire from our left,
before it is turned over to the passeng- quantity of oil and water and shake The idea has distinct points to re- life on Sunday.’’ I Surely there is not another woman anut a hundred miles from gage in the activities of church or- *st countries on earth allied with into the tonneau, into the front seats,
which have been mislaid, and the the 8ea and 80 kow my battleships ganization in order to be a Christian, prance against the old enemies of on the folded top at the rear, wherever
transport officer and quartermaster ever got there was a distinct mystery. "John is a good fellow," said the Napoleon 111 space could be found. I jumped into
supervise and control everything—al-i i am seriously beginning to think father anxiously, "but he hasn’t done Throughout England the name of the driving seat. The running board “Give the word to limber up. ways in the most impenetrable dark- that I am not very good at stories as well as we had hoped he would. Empress Eugenie is revered, ^her- 0f the car was lined with soldiers, and
sergeant-major. And you might toll ness, save when a star-shell lights up with 8hips in them. A kittle while His mother and I want to get him into l*vvr chanty and kindness were to be one> the only one unhit, was mounted
mv groom that I shan’t walk my horse the white faces, the sweating horses, ago ; wrote about a submarine. It a better place than the one he has found Jt was a,most certain that her on a mud guard.
th “Very*1 good sir." 'avs the'serge ant- ' ^Vh^CnspoMofficer gives the word, guided ' en|husia^mVor^“e^V^^Î to! p2iUon,lwd youT would therewith. Throughout the years that
ble, of "fhe French farmyard; voices the stream that flows hack toward, ceme Bbov, water, she wa, flying the minister. feat at Sedan, she ha, worked uncall out orders; the watercarts are fill- the billet, and sleep. Union Jack! It has been frequently "Well, he is a good boy." C'f#1?‘n^ly .the P°°r e"d
ed- horses are harnessed to their Nights after night there ia the same impressed upon me since that this is ; "But what can he do? Hk, he had eick- Her wealth has been at the
limbers- the mail and the rations are slow crawl along the road pitted with not a way they have in the Navy with | experience in teaching boy, in the
piled on their wagons; and ten min- shell-holes, and same halts, the same submarines. Sunday school?"
utes later the whole column is stand- dead horse and broken limber in the Surfeit Q, Knowledge. "No, I think not"
f0The sound of a whistle, a straining ' smashed, your own men lying dead or 1^“^'^«at SbridgT^nd . .
”hehü'an.sporf rmblrslml poTuoutof And when the wagons are onee mors ^""ThsvetftLn wold^how he one?" and the pastor resd the Y. M.
EiS.1* EÉS ^ ”
of flume come from the enemy’s guns, row night, he mutteru. reporter on a great London daily
the soft "pop" of bursting shrapnel --- paper I was given a story to do on the
sounds through the darkness—for it .«aiw dituav urmv subject of lampreys
would be folly to set out before night Y ACTS ABOI 1 HI MAN BUI . a g^ut iumpreye jn the upper
hid you from German observers, and ™ , t reaches of the Thames, and to the
the "heavies" away on the right crash Statistics Regarding This larxe o fa(^g Qf tke ca8e | gaily started to
and rumble and then crash again, as Creation. tack on some observations concerning
they burst among the broken houses. ^ are to lt€ more than two the habits, manners, and customs of
The road-a narrow atrip of pave with ^ little openings in the skin of lampreys generally
bottonless, clinging mud on either side ... t() Anewen will be Use the Self-feeder for Best Results, malied dfree* If .tamped and addreeeed envelope le encloeed. „ In the fourth place, I would feed the
Woodbh,e*eJve Toronte°ndenCe dep,rtm,nt to Mrl' Helen Law' 231 hogs from a hopper feeder. It takes
but very time to make one, and
that will be saved many times over,
in feeding before the summer closes,
and the feeder will still be as good as
new. Every experimert I have seen
proves that hogs will make more rapid,
and mo^e economical gains when fed in
this wav, than wl#2n a man attempts
to say to the hog, just how much is
good fov him, and how often he shall
eat. -
Lantic
Sugar
People
1917
"Pure and Uncolored*
make delicious and economical preserves
In 10, 20 and 100-11). sacks, 2 and 5-pound cartons
PRESERVING LABELS FREE 3rod red ball trade-mark for book of S4 printed
At Rural School Fairs
in Ontario
0
Atlantic Sugar Re fine rica Limited
But in a
148
!
PRIZESi Five Large Phonographs
Five Sets of Dickens’ Works Girl’s Own Annuals Attractive List of Books Canuck Bread Mixers
Kl
3
Vh
Æk.
Cojutudted 6y Pfaô Jour,
I
4" '
i " i ,•
+AJ
m
jf *
More than S2.000 worth of prizes for bread making will be offered at the rural school fairs this fail. Among the prizes are five large cabinet phonographs, fifteen ( anuck bread mixers and many attractive books. These splendid prizes will make the contest the most stirring ever held at rural school fairs. Every girl between tho ages of 12 and 18 should read all about this fine opportunity, and should begin now to prepare for it. The prizes, under the conditions explained below, will F>o awarded for the best loaves baked with
-y
x
THE PATIIF.PIIONE
Fivo of thp*o fora» cabinet phono-wiphe, each with I«ch-e'records, gi.en ne fin*
District Contenu. Value, $l&>. Size, 20 in. % 20 J * in i 44 iiL high.
i
Grateful:—-1.
It is always the tribute to the memory of the Prince privilege of a bride to wear white with Consort. 2. The two great rivers a wedding veil no matter how simple of Mesopotamia are the Tigris and the the ceremony or how early the hour, Euphrates. 8. The original meaning so you have your choice of white or a of “chiffon” is rags
pretty .ilk going-away gown Such A. B.:_It i, said that i tablespoon-thmgs must really be decided by what fuI of pound and tWo table-
Q» »ui 8 >'our own plavna:. ,2, spoonfuls of brown sugar mixed with
bride provides the household linen and enough cream to make a smooth paste you would require six sheets, six pil- will kill flies. You might try it.
3. A letter of appreciation should be . PerPl«xed 1. A reply to an invita- would be too old to grow economically written to one’s hostess after return- P?" to a home wedding, explaining. before he attained the proper size. It ing from a visit. why you cannot attend, is sent to those should always be remembered that it
Anxious:—1. To remove spots on who iasue it, in this case the parents of costs much more to put weight onto an broadcloth try the following: Grind ^ bride’ and the envelope should be old hop than a young one.
one and one-half ounces of pipe clay addre88cd *<> them. The gift, with So now in closing, if we would infine, mix with eighteen drops of alco- y°ur cardt is sent to thc bride- 2. A crease the sum of pork in the country.’
hoi and the same quantity of spirits of by an intimate friend cven îf wc would maintain the pres-
Moisten a little of the I of * . bride-elect and may be given ent supply, we must first breed all *he
any time within a few weeks before sows we can; second, feed as liberally the ceremony, and it is good form to as we can, and third, grow our hogs to
a good size before we market them.
Thus, if we seek economical sources of feed supply, if we watch all the little details that make for success, if in short, we put a little of our better selves into this work, we shall get our pay in dollars, and we shall help to feed a hungry world, and thus be good
Cream & West Flour
prtsca in
the bard Wheat flour that U guaranteed for bread
the flour that you will want to use always, once you have given it a good trial. We want you to know for yourself that it makes splendid hrgdoavea of the lightest, most wholesome bread that good Hour can bake. That i.4 why we make it well worth your while to try it, by offering these attractive and costly prizes.
I or this contest wo have divided the Province into five districts, each with several counties. In each district vp will give a largo cabinet phonograph. a ret of Dic!#ns' Works and throe bread mixers. These are called the Ih strict prizes and they are to be given in addition to the prizes offered nt the local rural school fairs. (See list of districts below.) Ik; sure to compete at your local rural school fair. If you win first prize there, you will then automatically become a competitor for thc phonograph and other district prizes.
The Prizes, remember, are offered for the best loaf of bread baked with Cream of the West Flour. No
other flour will do. For local prizes we offer a number of valuable books. By local prises we mean those given at the fan *
Lastly, I would not sell the hogs until they had attained to good weight, \ unless the market looked hod. Every time a small hog Is marketed, a cnanc* to increase the supply of food is cut
off.
I» Lees Priât.—"fïiH'* Own Annual.*' a Rival bit beautifully hound, illustrated book with 80» page# of stories and article# about people, urt. animals, gardens, so wine, mxlieting-every thing tJiat particularly in torus ta young girls, older girls and their motliers. j hi# is s wonderful prize that yqu can treasure for >eors.
2nd Lscil Prtae.--' Mtorie# of Famous Men and Women." heavily cloth bound with gold titles, many beautiful pictures in colors, entrancing lilt atones of Florence .Nighn.igale. Grace Darling, Flora MacDonald, Jenny Lind, the lato (Juoca Victoria and others.
oi ».?£££ îîs? 3î5gs£ b00k witb n“y ”*ni b*""**,tur,M -d *•"**•”
ri*«.—‘ The Queen's Gift Book," a book of stories, picture# and nperial in'# lient writers; the proceeds from the able of thia book arc for the i soldiers in England.
—I r.lcaa the entries number nix or more only first and second prise# will l iileee the entries number ten or more no fourth prize will be awarded.
The District Prizes.—Thc winner of thc first prize at each local fair Automatically becomes a competitor for thc following District prizes. One-half of the first prize loaf will bo sent to the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, to compete in the District Contests.
(See conditions below.)
1st District Prize.—The ‘"Pat hipbone'-is thc name given to the fine big mahogany phonogrtph weofTcr as first prise. It w ill gi'.o you endless pleasure and ontertuinment for a Income. It has special repnxluner auacbrr.er ts and r.ccxJles, enabling you to play all kinds of tint disc records of no matter wh.it make The PnUtcphf.no reon.duce* band mu/sc. orchestra music, songs and funny pieces perfect l> . with it goe- a down of the famous Paths rvoorln Total value. $150.00.
2ad District Prize.—Set of Dickons’ Works. 18 splendidly bound volume* with many illustration*. Among the books in the set are "Olivet-Twist" and "Old Curiosity Whop."
These an tito of the must entrancing stories ever written. /
4th Ur
article# by I. benv.tt of d
W
Æ3
Note
be awarded
turpentine.
mixture with more alcohol and rub on the When dry remove wi jJ
a woollen cloth. 2. Small swabs of !8.k only those who are very close antiseptic absorbent cotton should be fner!da of the engaged girl, as to go used to wash an infant’s eye#. 3. out8,dc and aak JU8t acquaintances The cover# cm be kept on a small 8avora to° much of askinK for gifts, child nt night by the use of garter Puzzled:—1. Do not pay any atten-
fastenings; one end should bo fastened ^on to remarks like these. No human to the side of the crib and the other judgment can possibly be perfectly
end clasped to the corner of the covers. iU8t • If we do what we consider
In this way they can be kept firmly right according to our best knowledge soldiers though employing only the
on, yet the rubber allows the child we can safely leave the result to #; weapons of peace.
Power. „ worrying about.
would have a good time at the picnic go by all means.
I®
rz
-
4/
3rd. 41b sad S4b Prizes.-"Csnuck" Breed mixer*. This simple, yet well-made, machine takes the bard work out of bread making. Instead of laborious kneading of tbs old method, you ju.it put in tbs ingredients, turn the handle and the dough is thoroughly and mors evenly limed.
FIRST PRIZE AT LOCAL RURAL SCHOOL FAIRS
2.
It Is not worth If you think you
freedom enough to turn. 4. Cotton stockings are better for children’s wear than lisle.
P. H.:—1. The best remedy I know for black ants is to fill a saucer with . sweetened water, add one teaspoon of tartar emetic and set it where the ants come. 2. For filling cracks in floors, make a thick paste of linseed oil and wheat flour. Use after first coat of paint and before the second has been applied. \
Student:—1. The phrase “wearing • thc white flower of a blameless life” is
to Tennyson’s
Order Fertilizer Early./
As a result of labor shortage and the heavy demand on transportation for the shipments of munitions and
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
Every girl may compete» el tb* rural srh»l lair i.i her district, whether or not sho att.uiJa school, providing that h.»r 12th birthday occurs More November 1st. IV!7, or her 19th birthday floe* not occur before Nov. 1, 1917. Oo# louf of brand muet be nhinittod baked in pan about 7x5 inches an-J .1 Inches deep, ami divided into twin loaves *> that they may Iw separated m ui# trjk Crass* oj Ik- Wr§t Ft rtf. (
at tho fair. The other hall i1 iaterest in breadmakiug I Get n supp! y of i >e*m of the Wait rt>jr at your dj*l»n aad prurtu* uemg it m* often u poeuhle to s irresse ike - h*nrtm of w ton lag If year Ufa 1er rannot ¦ell it t»y>i, write lo the O.mpbell I lour Mill 1 Co . Lid.. Toronto and wd will promptly tell you the nearest place to gel n.
40 marks
In
15 mark» 20 mark» 5 marks
P
o
45 marks
0
fa) Taste (b) Odor
25 mark» 20 mark*
NocoMpnrrmx^ tn counties named below.-
The oonopeutna ie open to all parti of the l*m\ine# where Rural Impeftsst. -Ea-rh bif must be ecrompamcd by the part of lha ®re hrl 1, exoep' tho Districts of Rainy River. Kenora
flour bag ooniainmg the fu^-e of the Old Miller, and an carry form on 1 * hunier Bay. These distrL-n nre the onl / parts of the Pim mr#
muet be signed by the. girl and parent» or guardian elating dale of where vbn>luine nr# n*li by the Department of Agra ultureio which
Luth. T O ad Ireai, and giving name of «lugW from wtiom Crtum *«1» mporiti> i will not be a feature There are no district repre-
of the Wart Flour was purchaseI. The form n ill to tlj.it the girl ’**ri ‘,lv*tof the Ueoirtment of ArHcnltuMjii „m
actually Ink* I the I >*/ eitcrodii thee un petition. 1 he forma will Iw ,,»fUàs I
orox'ided at the lime of the fair. The den.ii.ja of the judaee h final HuD whool fairs art held it th Not more than one entry may he made by each girl and not more than one local prise will be awarded to the same family.
Which Dfalrtrt le yaere? This list shows you which counties ymi compete agaiast if you becoruea competitor lor tuo District prises:
t
Si
SteA1
I
of 21 tons.
built to carry 60 tons, loaded with a full 600 bags of fertilizer instead of the customary 250 bags, and one car made to do the work of two.
If farmers will give their orders early enough, it will allow agents to make up full cars. matically cut down by a half the number of freight cars needed to move the fall tonnage.
-P There ure oo dbirirt repra-
thfMo *•*«! mum im branch of the Royal Hank <>t t anada, Here he met Mix Sandring who was 11so employed there. I he young couplt diortly became attached to each otliei md the courtship culminated in theii
n July 10th by
You can buy the from any city dealer daks ami »upplies. Amateur finishing ialty. H. IMisoN, Photo Artist.
PRACTICAL TINSMITH Shawville, Que.
G. W. DALE
Shawville, July 17, 1)H7
t Eastmat
BRISTOL NOTES
S1
Tenders Wanted
The Patriotic services held in tin Brick church, Bristol, lor the apecia celebration of the Jubilee of Confedvm t ion were a decided success. The pro gram prescrib'd by the Presbyterian Publications was followed in both Brick and Knox churches. The childrens choirs delighted the congregations with their fine selections. Large congregations attended both sen ices, extra seats were required at Knox.
The evening service was held at Cush-
It was the
Mr. II. Burnett s family are occupying their cottage at Norway Bay.
Tenders will be received till *11 o'clock Saturday, 28th July, 1917,
¦ ¦ ¦¦¦MT L
1
marriage at Renfrew M Uev. Mr. ijuaterinaine, the pair by pn * ?iit meeting at Ottawa ling together to Renfrew. ^
X their marriage they came to Sand Point 111 il car- 1 8top|a-